Muslim immigrants living in Greece throw objects at riot
police during a protest against a film produced in the U.S. that they
say insults the Prophet Muhammad, in Athens, Sun. 23, 2012. The
protesters tried to march to the U.S. Embassy.

The violent global jihad to impose the blasphemy laws under the sharia continues -- riots have now spread to over 50 countries where Muslims reside (including Western nations):

ATHENS, Greece (AP) — Greek riot police used tear gas and pepper
spray to disperse Muslim protesters who clashed with officers Sunday
during a rally against a film produced in the U.S. that denigrates
Islam's Prophet Muhammad. No injuries were reported.

A general
strike in Bangladesh shut down schools, transportation and businesses,
while a few hundred people peacefully marched in Pakistan. Iranian
students burned flags in Tehran to protest the recent publication of
lewd caricatures of Muhammad by a French satirical weekly.

In
Athens, six people were detained during the demonstration at a central
square, police said. About 600 people attended the rally, which featured
heated speeches, but was mostly peaceful.

The crowd then wanted
to march to the U.S. Embassy, which is about three kilometers (two
miles) away from Omonia Square. Some tried to break through police lines
several times, but riot officers pushed them back.

The violence
occurred at the end of the rally, when small groups of protesters threw
objects at police. Three cars were damaged and three storefronts
smashed.

Banners were displayed in English, denouncing the film
and called on the U.S. to hang the filmmaker. One told President Barack
Obama "we are all with Osama," referring to Osama bin Laden, the
al-Qaida leader who was killed in a U.S. raid in Pakistan in May 2011.

The
amateurish film, which portrays the prophet as a fraud, a womanizer and
a child molester, has sparked violent protests throughout the Muslim
world for nearly two weeks. The violence linked to protests over the
film has resulted in the deaths of at least 49 people, including the
U.S. ambassador to Libya.

About 300 Iranian students protested
against the caricatures that appeared in the French weekly. They rallied
in front of the French Embassy in Tehran, burning French, U.S. and
Israeli flags and chanting "death to France" and "down with the U.S."
They called for the expulsion of French ambassador to Iran.

In
Bangladesh, schools and businesses were closed and transportation was
disrupted across the south Asian country as hardline Islamic groups
protesting the film enforced a general strike.

The strike was
called in response to police action Saturday against supporters of the
groups who rallied in the capital, Dhaka, to denounce the film. Dozens
of people were arrested and scores injured Saturday as protesters
clashed with police. Several vehicles were burned, including a police
van. No violence was immediately reported during Sunday's strike.

Comments

Muslim immigrants living in Greece throw objects at riot
police during a protest against a film produced in the U.S. that they
say insults the Prophet Muhammad, in Athens, Sun. 23, 2012. The
protesters tried to march to the U.S. Embassy.

The violent global jihad to impose the blasphemy laws under the sharia continues -- riots have now spread to over 50 countries where Muslims reside (including Western nations):

ATHENS, Greece (AP) — Greek riot police used tear gas and pepper
spray to disperse Muslim protesters who clashed with officers Sunday
during a rally against a film produced in the U.S. that denigrates
Islam's Prophet Muhammad. No injuries were reported.

A general
strike in Bangladesh shut down schools, transportation and businesses,
while a few hundred people peacefully marched in Pakistan. Iranian
students burned flags in Tehran to protest the recent publication of
lewd caricatures of Muhammad by a French satirical weekly.

In
Athens, six people were detained during the demonstration at a central
square, police said. About 600 people attended the rally, which featured
heated speeches, but was mostly peaceful.

The crowd then wanted
to march to the U.S. Embassy, which is about three kilometers (two
miles) away from Omonia Square. Some tried to break through police lines
several times, but riot officers pushed them back.

The violence
occurred at the end of the rally, when small groups of protesters threw
objects at police. Three cars were damaged and three storefronts
smashed.

Banners were displayed in English, denouncing the film
and called on the U.S. to hang the filmmaker. One told President Barack
Obama "we are all with Osama," referring to Osama bin Laden, the
al-Qaida leader who was killed in a U.S. raid in Pakistan in May 2011.

The
amateurish film, which portrays the prophet as a fraud, a womanizer and
a child molester, has sparked violent protests throughout the Muslim
world for nearly two weeks. The violence linked to protests over the
film has resulted in the deaths of at least 49 people, including the
U.S. ambassador to Libya.

About 300 Iranian students protested
against the caricatures that appeared in the French weekly. They rallied
in front of the French Embassy in Tehran, burning French, U.S. and
Israeli flags and chanting "death to France" and "down with the U.S."
They called for the expulsion of French ambassador to Iran.

In
Bangladesh, schools and businesses were closed and transportation was
disrupted across the south Asian country as hardline Islamic groups
protesting the film enforced a general strike.

The strike was
called in response to police action Saturday against supporters of the
groups who rallied in the capital, Dhaka, to denounce the film. Dozens
of people were arrested and scores injured Saturday as protesters
clashed with police. Several vehicles were burned, including a police
van. No violence was immediately reported during Sunday's strike.